Makita HS7601J/2 240V 190mm Circular Saw Supplied in a Makpac Case

Product Information

Seeing as this saw comes with Evolution’s legendary multi material TCT blade, I thought I should use it on a few different materials. It’s this saw’s ace in the hole and what sets it apart from the other circular saws on my list. As good as the Makita and Bosch saws are, you can’t use them on metal unless you buy a separate blade. The cable protector, the rubber boot sleeve that comes out of the body of the saw, isn’t quite long enough. It doesn’t really help to stop the cable from crimping close to the saw, which could shorten its useful working life. The lightweight design of the Makita HS301DZ makes it super easy for its users to manoeuvre the circular saw. Many regular circular saw users complain about the weight other circular saws have, making it challenging to use the saws for a longer time, unlike Makita HS301DZ. The Makita DSS501Z circular saw is famous for its compact design. When asked by users what makes the Makita DSS501Z so unique, many people went with its compact design, which makes it look good, and the compactness works really well? The Makita DSS610 Circular Saw features a double safety trigger to help reduce the risk of injury. It offers a high no load speed of 3,700 RPM and features a low vibration K factor of 1.5m/sec and has a low weight of 3.2 kg. Thanks to the trace cutting line you can achieve precise cuts, while the ergonomic design will reduce user fatigue.

Makita Circular Saw 190mm 240V HS7601J | Travis Perkins

If you’re a left handed user, you might be annoyed that the safety thumb switch is on the left of the trigger. I can’t quite work out why Evolution have made a saw for right handers only that has the blade on the right side of the motor. Odd, to say the least. Makita is one of the most well-known manufacturers of professional power tools. With a powerful 1,200 watt motor that can provide up to 5,200 rpm, the HS7601J Circular Saw is compact and lightweight. The HS7601J features a new aesthetic design, an aluminium base plate, an aluminium die-cast safety cover for more outstanding durability, and a single action lever for easy cutting depth adjustment. I was actually quite surprised at how difficult it was to push the big Evolution saw through the English oak timber I had set up for the test. I honestly expected the saw to power through it, but it took more persuasion than perhaps necessary. I was under the impression that this heavy saw would be the most powerful one.The first tests I performed were on standard constructional softwood timber. I made a series of cuts at 0 and 45°, then upped the ante by doing the same with some hard English oak I had seasoned in my attic. Makita is the industry’s top maker of professional power tools. The 5008MGJ/2 Circular Saw has a 1,800-watt motor that can spin up to 5,200 times per minute. With a maximum depth of 75.5mm at 90 degrees, the 5008MGJ/2 has an intense cut. The Makita DRS780Z brushless circular saw is the top circular saw available in the market at the moment. It comes with an electric brake which is an added safety feature for the users. Not to forget, the Makita DRS780Z has a built-in soft start which results in smooth start-ups and provides maximum comforts.

Makita Circular Saws | Powertool World Makita Circular Saws | Powertool World

Makita DSS501Z circular saw is one of the best circular saws that you can find in today’s market. Moreover, it is also included in the top tier in Makita’s list. It comes with a 136 mm blade length, making it easier for the users to cut into rigid materials. The power of this circular saw takes its users to surprise.Again, I suspect it’s down to the blade. The teeth are relatively small, and if they’re designed to work on multiple materials then they might not be fine-tuned for optimum cutting timber. I suspect that the multi-material blade is a good all-rounder but not ideal for any particular job.